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SOCIAL WHIRL
Electrical Engineering Wives
Club will hold a business meeting
beginning at 8 p.m. Monday in
Room 203 of the YMCA. The
executive committee will present
before the group several ideas
pertaining to the club constitu
tion. Plans for the Christmas
party will also be discussed. All
members are urged to be present.
* * *
Agricultural Education Wives
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mon
day in the Anderson room of the
YMCA. All new department wives
are invited. An unusual program
is planned with each member tak
ing part. • Persons needing rides
should contact Dawn Gilleland,
VI 6-6765.
* # *
Mrs. Robert M. Stevenson will
speak on “How to Be a Good
Hostess” at Monday evening’s
meeting of the Business Admin
istration Wives Club. The meeting
will take place in the south so
larium of the YMCA. All wives
of business administration majors
are urged to attend.
* * *
Wildlife Management Wives
will hear a talk by Edwin Cooper,
extension wildlife specialist, at
their meeting Tuesday evening at
7:30 in the cabinet room of the
YMCA. Mr. Cooper’s topic will
be “Wildlife Conservation.”
* * *
Mrs. J. C. Culpepper will en
tertain the Campus Study Club
with short short stories when that
group meets Tuesday at 3 p.m. in
the YMCA. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Price Hobgood and Mrs. Leo
Ogg.
* * *
Agriculture Economics and
Rural Sociology Wives Club will
meet Monday evening in Room 312
of the Agriculture Building. Rene
Abbott of Edna’s Beauty Salon will
speak on hair styling. At the busi
ness meeting after the program,
members will vote on the amend
ments to the club constitution.
* * *
“How Petroleum Engineering
Increases Oil Recovery” will be
the title of a program of slides
to be shown at the 7:45 meeting
Monday night of the Petroleum
Engineering Wives Club. The
group will meet in the YMCA.
All wives of petroleum engineering
majors are invited to attend.
* * *
Industrial Engineering Wives
will hold their first social Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Brooks room
of the YMCA. Guest speaker will
be A. R. Burgess of the Industrial
Engineering Dept. All department
wives, faculty and faculty wives
are invited to this get-acquainted
party. Refreshments will be served.
* * *
Lucille Prior and Barbara Bry
ant will be hostesses for this
week’s meeting of the regular
group of the Aggie Wives Bridge
Club; Lottie Gotcher and Elaine
Wardlaw, for the intermediates,
and Sharon Hart and Gail Chan-
ning, beginning group.
Winners in last week’s play
were Kathy Rowin, Lucille Prior
and Nell Shockley in the regular
group, and Roberta Ash and Joy
Brown in the intermediate.
USED GREENS
$5.95 and up
LOUS
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PETROLEUM COMPANY WILL BE ON THE CAMPUS
NOVEMBER 22
Check your bulletin board or
placement director for exact time and place
TMM SOHIO
OOMMMT
By LOLLIE PENBERTHY
(The Penberthys—Walter and Lollie—are well-known and popular
members of the A&M “family.” Mr. Penberthy, head of the depart
ment of student activities, came to the campus in 1926 as assistant pro
fessor of physical education. He( became head of that department in
1937, dean of men in 1947, and.assumed his present position in 1954.
(The Penberthys have three children—Wally, a fourth-year stu
dent in petroleum' geology at A&M; Jean, a junior home economics
major at Texas University, and Beth, who is in the junior class at
Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Penberthy have
made their home in Bryan since 1940. They reside at 603 Hensel
Drive.)
ORANGE RAISIN CAKE
% cup shortening 2 cups flour
1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon soda
2 eggs 1 teaspoon salt
1 cup buttermilk
Cream shortening and sugar, then add whole eggs. Beat well.
Add flour and buttermilk, to which soda has been added, alternately.
Squeeze juice from 1 orange and save. Grind remainder with 1 cup
raisins, and add to cake mixture. Cook at 350 degrees about 25 min
utes. Thirteen by nine inch pan is desirable.
As soon as cake is done, drip the orange juice over the cake and
sprinkle over the top % cup sugar, % cup chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon
cinnamon. This recipe is very good, and may be served plain or with
whipped cream.
RICE-OYSTER DRESSING
This recipe is a repeat, as so many have asked me for it. It is
one of my own.,
3 cups uncooked rice 1
6 cups rich stock; if not rich
enough, add a large lump 1
of oleo 2
1 large onion grated and
browned in a little fat
Fresh oysters are expensive, so I
together in a heavy roaster that has a tight lid. Bring to boiling point
on stop of the stove. Place lid on roaster and put in pre-heated 400-
degree oven for 30 minutes, or cook till grains of rice are tender.
This is excellent with wild or domesticated duck or turkey.
medium bunch of celery cut
in small pieces
teaspoon salt
or 3 cans of Negro head
oysters according to your
taste and pocketbook
use the canned ones. Mix all
This recipe is excellent in that it makes a large amount and will
keep about a week in refrigerator before souring. If you have a
freezer, the dough may be divided into about six batches, put into
plastic bags and frozen till ready for use. A good dough for cinnamon
rolls and raised doughnuts as well as for plain rolls.
1 quart milk (powdered milk 1 cup shortening
may be used) 1 cup sugar
Heat these ingredients till shortening melts, then cool to luke
warm. Add one yeast cake or one package dry yeast dissolved in %
cup warm water.
To the above mixture add flour till mixture is the consistency
of cake dough. Beat well (I use my electric mixer). Set aside and
let rise for two hours till doubled in bulk.
Then sift together and add: 1 heaping teaspoon salt, 1 heaping
teaspoon baking powder, 1 level teaspoon soda, and 2 cups flour. Beat
well, then add enough flour so that mixture can be handled with ease.
Store in refrigerator in large pan which has been greased well with
Wesson Oil. After you put the dough in the pan, pour a little Wesson
Oil over the top of the dough and smooth with your hand till the whole
surface is greased. Cover to keep dough soft.
CHS Band Honors Aggie Band
The Aggie Band will be hon-
>red at the half-time _ shov/
>ut on by A&M Consolidated
ligii School’s band tomorrow
light at the CHS-Bellville
ootball game, according to drum
tiajor Don Avera.
“We have always been a little
n awe of the Aggie Band,” Avera
aid, “so we thought we would use
iur last half-time show of the year
o honor them with some of the
naneuvers they have made fa-
nous.”
The band will enter from the
nd zone with a split minstrel turn
ilaying the Aggie War Hymn. Af-
er marching down the field and
!oing a triple continuous counter
narch, they will play “Men of Mu-
ic.”
Playing this march, the band will
plit by column movements, one
lalf going to the left and the oth-
r half to the rierht. Another
paralled along the side lines and
two others will bring the entire
band back together.
After a single counter march,
the band will halt and form the
block “T”. With Avera in front
and two twirlers on either side act
ing as assistant drum majors, the
band will move to the end of the
field playing the Aggie War Hymn.
R. L. Boone is director of the
band and Avera is drum major.
LADIES . . .
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finest Sewing: Machine In the world—
DIAL VI 6-6723
Sales -- E -r Service
UBERAI, TERMS
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Book. Carrying Case. Budget Terms.
Test type and compare it today at
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Phone
TAylor 2-3620
First Payment
Starts
February 1, 1957
Equipment Co.
3222 Texas Avenue
Bryan, Texas
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, THESE NEW TYPEWRITERS
MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED AT THE —
A&M PHOTO SHOP — North Gate
The Battalion College Station (Brazos
Thursday, November 15, 1956
Receiving Line Shelved
By Women’s Press Club
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON—Usually every-
skip the receiving business entirely,
and make a direct beeline for
body has a good time at a Wash
ington party—unless it’s the hosts
and the honored guests, who must
spend a good part of the evening
standing in a receiving line, shak
ing hands and exchanging pleas
antries with many folks they don’t
know and likely as not will never
see again.
But sometimes this formality
even wears down the guests. If
as many as 500 to 1,000 are in
vited, often the case at official
functions in the capital, the line
of prospective well-wishers some
times extends to the street curb.
Traffic gets snarled, feet ache,
and even buffet tables are devas
tated ere the last arriva gets
through with the amenities.
Some guests on such occasions,
after inching along for a half hour
or more, just give up and go home.
Others just say to heck with it,
the bar.
Officers of the Women’s Na
tional Press Club introduced a
happy way of helping everyone
to get acquainted at their latest
shindig for seven new ambassa
dors and their wives.
The feted guests were met at
the door by at least two club
members and escorted to small
tables where they could sit down
and enjoy the champagne and
sweets while the other guests came
up and greeted them.
The honored envoys were among
11 newcomers to Embassy Row
from countries scattered over
four continents who have arrived
in Washington since last spring.
Split English muffins, spread the
cut surfaces with a Pizza topping
and then bake in a hot (425 de
grees) oven for five minutes or so.
SHORT ON MONEY?
Sell your books to Lou and buy them back
by Thanksgiving.
No interest, No carrying charges!
Trade with Lou, he’s right with you!
LOUPOT
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES PRESCRIBED
DR. E. LUDEMANN
DR. G. A. SMITH
OPTOMETRISTS
•
BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC
Dial
TA 2-3557
(Next to Lewis Shoe Store)
105 N. Main
Bryan, Texas
Insist on these
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“Serving Texas Aggies”
St.
ore